davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
and laborious sorV'oe Of contending with that
dreaded foe of civilization.
MIR. A7KINsoN DEFENDS HIS POSITION.


GIVING REASONS WHY THE UNIFIED STATES SHOULD
BUY THE CANADIAN PROVINCES
Edward Atkinson has written second letter. to
J.. b. Thurber, chairman Of tho Commercial Union Com
mlttee Of the Chamber of Commerce, on tho adv n
tagcs to be derived from freedom OF traffic by COM
mercal union otherwise, between tho United States
and Canada In his first letter Mr.. Atkinson sug-
goStcd tho advisabty of the purchase by the United
States of Nova Scotia, Now Brunswick, Cape Breton
and Prince Edwards Island In his second he gives
somc for such purchase which are subsa an
TALLY follows
The Provinces arc not united by nature to he
necessary part Of the Dominion consequently tho
policy Of Government of the other parts of the Do
mnion might DO a burden upon tho maritime prov
inCes. They are physically allied By nature with
Now England, and II they were annexed an increase
of al oast 10 per cent in mutual traffic would result.
The annexation OF tie Provinces by the cultivation
OF the large area OF fertile land and the development
of mineral resources, now uncutivated and undo
veloped would furnish occupation for largo Increase
OF population, and activity and enterprise would
rapidly take the place of stagnaton and lack OF en-
ployment. Tho additional cost OF government which
would bc incurred by the Unitod states would be a
trhe while under the present system OF taxation In
the United States tho net proceeds of taxation each
year would be about s., 100000. IL wo paid $4,000
600 for the Provinces, 1t would DC recovered by tax
alton in ton years. With respect to the relation OF
these Provinces to Great Britain tho first beneht
would be tho ontre removal OF any cause OF dnicuy
or danger OF growing out Of tho hshorlos Great
Britain would next be benefited by the Increase OF
traffic with the people of these Provinces which WIN
their Increasing pros perity would become equal to that
with other parts Of tho Intod States, and as Is well
known tho people OF tho United States are the largest
customers OF Grcat 3litan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
4 DILEMMA FOR The STEWART ESTATE

WILL MISS BUrLER's PETITION INTERFERE WITH
THE COLLECTION or RENTs'
The petition OF Miss Resale Butler for tho rcVoca
ton OF tho Will Of Mrs. Cornclla NJ Stewart. In SO
far tho personally Of the estate concerned raises
at Ieast ono interesting question, which the many
lawyers engaged In tho various suits about tho
est alto ao holding undor consideration and that Is as
90 the effect Of tho petition upon tho administration OK
tho property, pending tho contest OF the Will AZ
Is we'll known, OK Judge Hilton has had charge. besides
other Of tho large amount Of hotel property
belonging to tho estate. which includes tho Grand
Union Hotel at Saratoga tho Park Az enue. Coonnade
and Metropolitan hotels In this city, and Of the Garden
city property including the Cathodrato say nothing OF
var .us other phase, Of hi, trust as execu: n.
Tho point raised is whothcr, in such petition az
that presented by Miss Butler. exJudSo Hilton VIII
not be- prevented by tho action OF the Code OF civil
Procedure from collecting rents on tho hotel prop
oriy pending tho contest aud from administering on
this property In general, we'll as upon the Carbon
city property Section $3.50 of the code reads as
fellows, regarding citations In Will contest such a.
that involved In tho present case, 50 1t Is alleged by
Somo lawyers:
Aftor service upon him OF citation. issued as
prescribed IN tho last three sections tho EXECUTOR or
administrator with tho Will annexed, must suspend
until decree made upon tho petition on al pSYo or
proserv alton VI property, the collection ana pay,
owed u to peTform by an order Of tho surrogate.
msdo upon notice to tho petitioner
Tho exceptions noted hore It IS said. will not apply
to tho collection of rents and tho payment OF running
Expenses and tho question Is raised whether the
hotels Will have to be closed pending the contest
wbether gas and water bills for tho hotels and tho
Garden CITY Cathedral can be paid, and whether In
short, ex-JudGe Hilton viii DO so hedged In by tho
operation Of section $3.50 that these important intor
ests in his hands, executor. will como to stand
stlll. Miss Buffers lawyers arc Of the opinion that
the surrogate Will give such necessary orders as VIII
cn,hl, tho estate to DO carried for tho best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
cyyERAL MILES ON INDIAN WARFA RE.

From Ifs Speech Recetrfng the 7est'mon'dt S"o'd
n /. the subiugaton Of a mountain race, and few, II
any, have boen trained to war Tor greaol enars
lions past had roaIned over this territory iike a
fearful soourgo To give the largest degree vi pio
of Arizona and Now Mexico and at the same time to
organize and distribute all the available m nj ra
loss Indian warriors ovcr 1000 miles OF the most
.n to sas
task: and there never moro luxurious or faithful
c ocer and soldiers %So those
of tho summer OF 1885 by their spirit and fortude
alone secured permanent peace for your territory.
Regarding that campaign need not r. mind you,
many Of whom, are ti.neers Of civilization, many Of
homes have been made desoato through Indian
depredsons and all OF whom % Wn Temom'eT the the
changed condition of affairs that has been wrought
1t was in April. 1886, that was assigned to the
command Of this military apartment, a trust une1-
gree Of responsibility and tho obstacles that were to
BE- encountered. At first ] found nuoh uimcuIey IN u,
mountains, but when we had established system Of
observation and communication by wneh W1 ocn n
sineed that we We're making this country untenaole
for hostile Indians, who conceived thoso LIZ
tops to be more the work Of spirits than Of mon
1t is true that savage cunning may devise means
one element OF strength which the forttude and sk
Of our civilized rlco caInof circu went ana over,
and a libel on truth Tho result OF af Indian wars
has been the subjugation OF the Indian tribe IN
voved and I never had but ono opinion and ono
faith from first TO last regarding the result, which
was finally fuialled In the absolute surrender OF
i also became convinced that there could be no
permanent peace and security In this part OF our
country except In ono way, namely the capture and
Complete disarmament OF the hOstes and tho removal
tr beyond tho limits OF your territory OF the whole
pody OF tho lndans-n0t only those on tho warpath,
Put also those who were giving tho bostiios aid and
{upport, and who were living In q state OF semi
nat was accomplished, felt that the citizens Of
arizona and New Mexico could enjoy lasting ro
HrCe from Apache deprodstions, and tho military
0oOa DO celieyed from tho InterminabIe, danger0us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
COAL FOR THE POOR.

To TIE EditOr OF The Tribune
SIR: A COED suggestion has recently been made IN con-
nection with the high price which small consumers OF
coal nave to pay 1t 10 we'll known that poor people whs
live In t&neeuts etc. and purchase their fuel In small
quantities, as rule pay at least twice the
ordinary price. Even II they are able 10 Duy
Salf or quarter Of q tor at tise thoy h'vo no
paco to ssre IT, and purchases by tho pafu or tne
scuttlsfu 20 on. Now. would It net be an etcoIeh,
for bene violent work 10 take orebouses could
be provided In tho crowded tenement quarters "noio
people Of small means could procure coal At cost I'll,
Tho move need net take the f0rn OF charity inc
Dnrchassrs could DO allowed 70 they are bnSng
kv hr ton on the almeni plan and In houses whee
sve,cant storage provided that oodd actually %
AIDE the case THIS would be benevolont wcrk OF .no
mest practical sort Can not be put In opefa"on
~ tho present wlnterf Yours, A. IL
Este York, Nov. rs. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

DIED.


BROwN-At his homo in Harlem. November 90 1887.
Jacob Brown. In the Slst year OF hts age.
BROwN--At the residence OF her n.in.iaw Wilson d.
Powell No S2& West 58thst Rachel Hopper. widow q
Samuel Brown on her S9th birthday. November "a.
FULLER-At Csntrevile " j. November 49, after short
illness, Carrinston A. Fuller. In his I'D year.
Funeral at the residence OF Mrs Sarah f. Roake Saturday
10ratng at 1890 o'clock.
Train leaves foot Of Libsrtyst. ct 9:3 an
KIEFER-At Union HILL the 23d inst Magdelina Nous
Relatives friends invited To atent the funeral
be held at St Iohns Evangslic al Church, Csum
blast, Saturday. at 2;3Op IA.
KYTE-At tho residence OF his father at Fanwood T.
Thursday Gath ns Arthur Il Kyle In the 4Jd year Ut
his
Funeral private
ber 20 Elas W. Lesvenworth Ia tho saith Of his
Funeral services the First Presbvtoan Church. syria
cuse on Monday. November 20. at2p m.
McALLISTER-O wednesday. November 49, 1887. Esther
Hollis widow Of tho Rev William McAllister
Funeral services ~ her late residence f2l East 62dst on
SATURDAY Afternoon. November 26. at o'clock
Philaielph Tia and Baltimore papers please copy
sToKEs-on Friday evening. N:vsm Der q: at Bnckns
ham Hotel EZaUeth C0sstt wife OF Thomas stokes ana
daughter OF the late Frederick H. Cosst
Noticeot funeral lsr,tftsr
YoE-At Sing Sing the path inst, Miss Louisa Yos
daughter OF the I,ts Charles Voc
Fansra on saturday 26h mat. p H. from tho Prcsby
terrain Church
Train leaves Grand Central Depot ll3ca m.
VARICK Suddenly in Jersey city wednesday evening"
23d inst Theodore X. Varick, N. d.
Relative. Of family the medical and surgical
staff OF the CIV and ~ Francis Hospitals aud the meica
friends generally are nve 10 atten his funers on sat
urtav 26th inst. at IL o'clock m, from his late rosi
dence 239 Washington st, Jersey CITY.
Please omit flowers
WALDEN-suddenly In BROOKLYN. November %. Mary
Griffin elict OF Thomas Walden. and mother Oh Schuyl1
Walden
Funeral private
Interment at Manchester Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
COLONEL GERHARD DISAPPOINTED.
NO GROUND GIVEN HIM TO BRING SUIT AGAINs'


NO GROUND GIVEN HIM TO BRING SUIT AGAINST
THE NEw-YORK CLUB
When Colonel Edward Gebhard returned from tho
country yesterday no found at his Office letter
nom tho Now-York Club IIo opened it with antici-
pations OF formal verdict Of his guilt and found the
following:
To Ed,odrd Gerhard esq
Sir: ! am instructed by the board OF directors 10
inform YOU that YOU have ceased TO be mcInDcr OF
tho Nav York Club HENRY G. WELLS Secretary.
When the Colonel visited by TRIBUNE re-
porter during the afternoon, no said, showing the
letter "That Is not told them that tho night
l went thore. Am l expelled was my resignation
accepted 7 That ia what want to know, and am
sure this document docs not tell mo. IL my rosig-
naion was accepted this is a weak acknowledgment
that thoy arc not Just enough To tell mo so III was
expelled every menbor of the club should focl huni-
ated the weakness Of the clubs officers In rcirahhg
from giving me a record Of tho fact" ,
To prevent any doubt on the real action OF uo
Board OF Directors OF the New York CLUB on the
evening Of November 2l IT may be state1 heic that
the news Of Colonel Cebhaids expulsion a. pnlllShrd
in THE TRBUNE obi aimed from Ira ID. WaiIcli
counsel for the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
ruosr GARNET cHiyGEs NAY NOT OCCUR.

Frorn The Irusburo Dispatch ,,
nromtpent oiic ial in the Pension once at Washlhs
ton was in the city yesterday on private business
Dspaich reporter no gave ssme very interesting iais
and tho inside history OF the Lamar ana 'pa'A' 'i
And tho 40 uch-talked Of cabinet changes
" "a t,Sre ony truth In tho ed changes TO be made
In tho Cabinet" was asked. -, ,..,..,, ht,,
Nere whatever. have TINS irem thq go nsyar
.e thrcuch sources Of Information when nave never
yoii.d mr. an tse past Lamar will not succeed Ju-oo
Wo.Is ON the Supreme Bench neither WI! Dsh 49,
son aver become Postmas or General Nono U. .uos
rh hIs Cabinet and. II any changes snouu ue Iuo.
Ind,e Endicott is the who wsuld Key 70. 10, NO 80
ont yvsn very good Satisfaction Lamar prefer, .no
seua,. and he csn 60 back there "a soon rs no
m. tastes lie in that direction ne IS nst ot ha
fnrther u he accepted the place. IL wouih NOT os
io. hefore he would be retired on accshh. V ms 80
The Indicators now that Judge Wiloy OF tno
n0ch ~ Tcxas will be selected. think my preaictions
willie true"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
TAKEN FROu THE MAIL B1G.
MANCHESTER MARTYRS" AND AMERICAN POL

"MANCHEsTER MARTY Rs" AND AMERICAN POLL
TICS.
To me RAZOR Of Th> Tribune
SIR: As an Irishman write 10 express nay humiliation
and indignation at the INDECENT eIhibitiss that was
made At the Cooper night The ostensble OBJ
iect OF the meeting hon-r the Of the Man
chester martyrs; but most OF the speakers. 1t would
sces avaod themselves 81 the pretcI only 10 gloriy
themselves and to vent their spite those Who differed
from them In American politics That was nor the uno
nor place 10 invite "A dscusssn Of American politics
what 10 OF sense have the recent cleo
tons IN New-York state TO do with the irishmon VINO
were hanged on an English soaod twenty years sgei
What have Dr McGyuns differences with bis ecoIesast-
cal superors 10 do with Home Rule1 What have tho
land tax AID reotrads theories OF Henry George
self an avowed upholdsr OF tho English Empire. to do
with Irish Independence Irish nationality can I'M
d.rstand why George McGynn. wrecked on the sea
Of American politics should be eager TO grab the thohh
OF the Irish cause fer only by desperate device can
they now keep snoa but tho Irish cause anord 10
drag these weights After III -.
provoked As 1t In bad tsste and inopp0rtune ml
fsrds name Is hsnorably known Throughout Tue worn
and his great servires 10 the Irish cause ~ wei as us
devotion 10 American prlacprs. arc Id In grateful fo
memtrance by the friend' OF liberty everywhere WHO
the name OF bis vilter never heard OF uhu! ~ Ap
reared in your columns tins morning. Dennnciaoh OIL
sucn men a, Mr. Ford ought to be left TO the English
smss OF ireland. a., co,h
Twas glad L. 500 Representations Of the gallant o9th
Regiment present honor the uory OF the mArtt'
far as,uredy IL was for IN At purpose tho 69h men went
to tho meeting; but was equally glad those ohVaIou
OF the Irish rose In body ana
cut and ifosted their emphatic condeunaleh VI
the scandslsu, indscsnoy perpotrateh AS wen as t
contempt for It's authors. when became apparent lnH
tho pretend object Of tho meeting was designed only
n cover for unworthy ends ~ D. Eo"hh''
Nm York. Nov. "a, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
THE VOTE OF NETWORK BY COUNTIES
COMPLETE RETURNS ON SECRETARY


COOKS
$4,000
for TO Aausw
ps oimie poxdbee
Secntar
v"ee73 The
Mr.
Republic by Mr.
by On
thehig Cool by
0and
10 Taboran for Bgat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
AN ASTOyISHED BARBER.
from The Troy 7luses

uoston man has a twin brother living In tho
Yves, Who looks very much like him Tho other
mo,ulng the Boston twin, afor being shavol went
home and found there his bother who had Just como
East The Western twin needed shaving bHiiy ana
WA directed 10 tho barber shop. Ito onterod ana
scateJ hime.,lf but the barber paid no attention. 70
hin what's the matter with you ~ said the "est
nrn Twin after waiting long enough. "Why don't you
ehave me- p" Why, Two just shaved you. aid mo
narhor Much Won did said tho twin LOOK at
mx fsoe The barber looked at the big black beald
Of weeks growth, felt of to ASSURE hnl'ti VIZ ~
Lis cvo. we're not deccivng him. and burst OUT IL
vou can raise a beard like that IN twenty hlhu'oS
you'd better u into tho show business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
cOvrPyOR HILL AND CHARLES A. DANA.

GOvERNOR HILL AND CHARLES a. DANA
Governor Hill Admitted enc but his secretary ana
Judge william L. Muller to his luxurious apartments al
tho Hoffman House yesterday until after IL O'Clock no
elspt late and spent entire day indoors. not even
going eut for q walk He had q number OF callers
Charles A. Dana Of The SUM- was one OF them ana inc
two men had conference over an hour long MT Dana
10 rarely comes where public mon are that his can on
syerney Hill started the politicians to xossipnR mo
tenor OF talk that the editor was there 10 urge ne
Governor 10 axe a dash the Presidency on the clean
cut Democratic platform The Governor "ent " SI5
Fourteenth trset Theatre last night TO see The OId
homestead" and will go TO Albany to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorl Z


DCFOUR-BEA RDSLEY-In Brooklyn. November 81
the Rev. Thomas H. Burch. q. Edwin Dufour to -.
Adelne Beardsley. both OF Stratford, Conn.,
HATCH-BROWN- On Wednesday. November % At thu
residence OF the brides parents No 90 Clinton ave. New.
ark N j., by tho Rev James Z. Wilson. d. D., Mary
eldest daughter Of Leonard Brown and Henry r. Hatch
OF Cleveland. Ohio
MILLER-BEE-On Wednsstav, November 90, 1897 at tka
residence OF the brides mother by the Rev r. Halliday
George s. Miller OF Omaha Nsb. 10 Janet L. Rse. 81
Brooklyn. " Y.
PER RING -BROWNiSG-On November % at the rest
dence Of the brides parents jersey city Heights j.
f. Psrring, OF New York.
No CARDS
PRETTYMAN-BUFFENBER November 49, 1897.
at Rose Lawn the residence OF tho brides mother Mrs
r. 7. COlburn. Elizabeth N l.. by the Rev. George Suu
man. Of Astoria L. l.. Henry H. Prettyman. OF New'rsrk
City to Mary May Bufenbsrg.
WOOD-WARHURSr-O On wednesday. November % a
Zion Church. Wappingers Falls. N. Y. BY the Rev.
J. Nevstt Steele. Elizabeth. daughter Of George WAr
hurst. osq. TO Dr. Louis Curtis Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
rrFCTJyGA NEW COLONEL.

The officers Of the 18th Regiment last evening elected
David f. Austen to the colsnecy to succeed colonel
Edward Fackaer who recently resigned Colsnel Aus
ten resigned fr.n the command OF the regiment In 1888
and was succeeded by General A. u barnes ne was
r.t elsctsd colonel In 1877 When Colonel Fackner was
o., .,oc,.a In sac faction OF the regiment was Ia
favor OF Colonel Austen and when defeate they ald
thar hest to up regiment For the iast three
sssr. Cai.nei Austen has been viRE In Westchestsr
Comfy and he is Assistant Auditor under CostroIier
Ioev in this CITY He proposes return 10 Brooklyn 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
1.Uogry0 AT BURDETTys HUMOR.

Every In Association Hall was I'll oil last h'ehr
at tho opening lecture Of tho course which Robert D.
Rurdette delivered When the humOrist appeared
many people were standing MFR. Burdotfe's sub)ect
was "The Diligent Man" and no took for his "tort'
tho Words "soe'st thou man dligont In business no
shall stand before Kings.r Tho speaker treated bis
snbieot I'm his own peculiar stylo causing his audience
10 laugh heartily or look grave though at funor
al Mingled with tho ridiculous incidents were many
6syfnRa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
NEw.SOUTh WALES.
DIFFERENTIATION OF RABBITS.

DIFFERENTIATION OF RABBITS.
SYDNEY slst August, 1887
Itn hereby notia oil that tho of Newsouh
Who vii MAKE sno1a and demonstrate his or
SosS; o any
the following conditions VIZ; .,,, affair .mer, for
apered OF twevo months receive tho approval OF Boar.
81 e.. Ea.s sG iR. dPoans W '
hat.uOh merho or process shall IN the oPln1n IN;
any matter animal thug which NAV be soIods to horses
'it fh :hs:e S. .%s BE- Gsa
give sue" "''"Ou'' p''''' FRANCIS ABIGAIL.
All relating to the above must be addressed
20 Tho Honorable ABIGAIL
Secretary for Mines,
sydney New South wales.
A. The True Odor OF the Violet
by e Ns'f r5P'f fS' .Pa
CAswt LII. MAssEY& Co. o.,..
l2l and b7s 9th ave- and Newport 2Sc per pkt
An wen Temperature
MEIHofGaIt r. bEG BuILD iGN ~
Bangs & Co. 739 and al broadway
will sell at auction
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. AT O'CLOCK.
Elegantly illustrated Works minv handsome and suo
stanual bindings also EngraVinss ana E"hihs"
WEDNESDAY. AT O'CLOCK.
an unusual collection OF Books from private library ~.
Guiding extra Illustrated Works photography. Autographs
aud PortratA
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AT O'CLOCK,
the third portion library of l. Thomas schar IL D.
.d. ."% ;s sGms stos tore famps
Tenth season
MRS NICE Ira ! II
HOMEMADE
MINCE MEAT. NOW READY Also
PRESERVED.
BRANDED. ~ ..r
N"'''D sPICED FRUITS.
Jellies Jams Pickles and Nince Meats
PURE RED CT RKANr JELLY.
For prices references, sc. address ,.,r.r,,
XVI P''N'' ' Mr. SARAH s. McELRATH.
Desrsw.st. BROOKLYN. v Y.
or L. H. GOLDSMITH. Fruiierer.
81 ! Broadway. New York.
where the goods may be purchased or orders leit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
IPPTCIy NgrUODISTS CELEBRA TING.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 25 (Speciab.-T McCan" stewart
Of NewYork delivered an Grafton this evening AZ 'n'
union held at Bethel African Methodist Episco
pa Church IN the third days celebration Of tho cen
tennisl Of African Msthodism j. g. Durham read a
paper on African Metbodism as Seen from "itn"nt,
which was followed by the presentation OF . nesne
portrait of Richard Allen tho first Bishop and fouhder VI
he Ilhnrch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
THE VElTHER REPORT

coxxovuryr rNDIc ,rIovs-For II HOURS.
w,.uxorox Nov 25-For Southern NewEngland
m, r,.tsrn New.York, local rains fonswed by iair
weather light to fresh wipd' generally shifting 70 east
arlv, slightly colder in Southern NewforE' statohHJ
temperature elsewhere
For Eastern rssnsylvauia and Nsw-Ior'sy hsh' rams
followed BY fair weather except In oou'he'A No"'o
fair weather rising followed by falling TEN peraluro'
,rbt 70 fresh wind. generally shifting TO esstsrJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

weather continued most Of tho day yesterday tendne
clear away at night The temperature ranged bswssa
AZ and So tho average A775 being 94o higher thsa
the corresponding day last year. snd y higher thsa
Thursday. -
In and near this city to-day there will probably y
cloudy weather, with chance OF light rain; growing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

The worry OF a constant cough and the soreness d
lungs which generally accompanies it, both romciisS
by DR. jay mes Ell pectorant =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
THE CAMBRIDGE. 33i 5rH-AvE

An exclusive and select hotel apartment housa Pe>
manent guests only Rooms suite. furnished or un-
furnished Including heat electric light AMI serviol
Cuisine unsurpassed Table dh0te at weekly rates. ~
patrons only Also private table In apartments II Dc
sired. L. Reich, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

A LECTURE IN FAVOR OF ARBITRA7Io".
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % dSpeciah William Jones, OF
london delivered an address this evening In iaVsr OF an
arbitration treaty between the United states ana Orea
Rrifa Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

no,cy hu y ON the wall ~ said who had such
signs Tor sale the grocer thsres money y IN s hscn
guoss not replied t.. tho ,G Sesr IN stIddy
alive sort o. way, an don't b'lioye In maxim
any now tangled dopartures.'-lIid B'Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
1nuN MANDEKSON.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2j.-John Mandsrson. father OF
United state. senator Charles r. Manderson. oil Nc
braska died his residence IN tnis city tonight MI
henderson eighty seven years old and had been a
resident OF this city for many years